How to identify Occupational Therapy

Identifying the need for Occupational Therapy involves evaluating an individual’s physical, cognitive, and emotional abilities in relation to daily activities. Signs may include difficulty performing self-care tasks, reduced fine or gross motor skills, impaired coordination, cognitive challenges such as attention or memory deficits, difficulty with social interaction, or inability to participate fully in school, work, or leisure activities. Early identification ensures timely interventions to improve independence, functional skills, and overall quality of life.

Let us support Occupational Therapy

Support in Occupational Therapy involves a comprehensive, individualized approach to enhance functional independence, motor skills, cognitive abilities, and social participation. Therapists provide personalized exercises, adaptive techniques, assistive devices, and environmental modifications to help clients perform daily activities effectively. Support also includes education and training for family members and caregivers, goal setting, progress monitoring, and strategies to maintain long-term improvements in physical, cognitive, and emotional functioning.
 

• Improving daily living skills (dressing, eating, grooming)
• Enhancing fine and gross motor coordination
• Cognitive rehabilitation and memory improvement
• Adaptive techniques and assistive devices for independence
• Social skill development and community participation
• Ergonomic adjustments for work or school tasks